Jim Windolf

The news media began assessing its own coverage of the investigation hours before a breaking story punctuated a long period of speculative TV talk.

“Ticking Clock,” a new memoir by Ira Rosen, a former producer for the show, recounts the newsmagazine’s pathbreaking journalism and its culture of harassment and abuse.

Mr. Kahn, 57, will take over a newsroom undergoing enormous change.

From cave woman to “Woman of the Year,” Ms. Welch defied expectations.

She has made it long past the days when she was vilified. In a ’60s-style happening in Central Park, fans sang and danced for an artist whose critical reputation is on the rise.

The writer of “The Glass Castle” starts a new chapter with a rip-roaring novel set during Prohibition.

A completely correct theory, in which one of our greatest movie stars reveals humanity’s changing relationship to modernity.

In 1962, J.G. Ballard published “The Garden of Time,” a short story about aristocrats overrun by “an immense rabble.” Now it’s the dress-code theme for the year’s most lavish ball.

An unassuming car had a surprisingly large cultural footprint.

In “All the Worst Humans,” Phil Elwood recounts a career spent engineering headlines for some of the world’s villains.